This Youtube channel is about me an 85 year old dyslectic solo sailor building a 5.6 meter long, 1.2 meter beam twin keel ocean going high latitude cruiser.
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Hello friends! Today we’re going to dive into a fundamental aspect of boat maintenance – closing off the ends of our vessel.
Join Sven Yrvind as he walks us through sealing both the back (stern) and front (stem) of a boat, showcasing his expert techniques.
First, let’s focus on the stem. Sven begins by pointing out that he has removed any peep lights or similar apertures, making sure every part is sealed for a watertight closure.
Next, we move to the stern. Here, he’s sealing it off with epoxy resin temporarily held in place by screws before proceeding to shape and secure it further.
To offer even more protection, he introduces the use of crash boxes and divel pieces. These are strategically placed to reinforce both ends of the boat effectively.
The process is completed with a layer of epoxy around these additional components, not only sealing but also preparing them for better integration with the boat’s body.
To sum up, sealing the ends of your boat effectively not only ensures water tightness but also enhances the overall structure. Sven Yrvind’s method provides an insightful approach to maintaining your vessel in top condition. Remember these techniques when performing your next maintenance routine.
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